Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1885)
E I ORESON SENTIHEL. JACICSOXVII.LK Saturday, August 1, 1885. Hides Wasted. The undersigned will pay the highest cash pries for bear kins and all otker kinds of furs, deer tini, etc. Call around before selling. Thos. J. Kzsrszr. Sad Accident. A Mrs. Griffith had her neck broken by being thrown backwards out of a wagon one day this week and her remains were buried in the Jacksonville cemetery on Wed ties day last. She was a stranger here having arrived only a short time be fore meeting with this sudden death. Eushino Business. Hunters are reaping a harvest now in furnishing bur County Clerk with ""scalps of wild animals for which a bounty is offered. The bounties offered are altogether too high, and at the rate they are coming in it will not take long to bankrupt the county. The Court should con sider this matter at their next meet ing and make a lower gcheJule. Notice to Snipr'nns. E. P. Rogers, (general freight and passenger agent for the O. fc C. R. R., writes us that the company has made arrangements whereby they can take melons in car loads from Rogue riyer valley to Port land or intermediate stations, taking them with the regular " passenger trains. This will prove beneficial to bur farmers and will be appreciated. Business Change. Fred Otten and Wni. V. Jones have bought the Foots creek store, formerly owned by Kubli ttBolt and took possession .on Tuesday of this weoc. The new proprietors are both nell and favorably known all over the county and for that reason deserve .a continuance of the liberal patronage given that store heretofore. Try them and they will always treat you well. A Lesson. Four young tneh of this place were arrested one Light this week by Marshal Curtis for disorderly con duct in a bawdy house and each plead ing quilty they were fined $5 and costs by Recorder Huffer on the following day. The boys all acknowledge that they got nothing more than was de torved but they propose keeping their tyes on the action of other parties in the future, to get even. The Snow. A very good-sized au tiisnea attended the entertainment fciven by the Nashville Students at Holt's Hall last Wednesday night. The performance consisted entirely of tinging, orao of it good but the most below average'. When the audience retired it seemed to bd the general expression that we had a better min strel troupe than this in town witli as good singers and much better actors. Crimikal Business. Justico Foud ray has been kept busy this wtd: issuing warrants for different paities and next week he will be more bus, y in trying the cases. Among the case. now on docket is a charge acninx 'Charles SlcVey for robbery in Henry Bauten's dwelling house, one against A. J. Merrill charged with stealing a horse from Shattack, the showman, and two other cases o J sheep and cut '.la -stealing. All of these crimes are al leged to have been committed in other portions of the county outside of Jack sonville. Protest. A. correspondent Sends ii the following: Your cot respondent was in Roseburg, and went to the land office, was examining the map's &nd every odd section is marked for the Railroad and it they are allowed lieu lands it will cover nearly all the mines in Jackson county. I asked the Receiver and Register and both Vaid once the government gave the railroad a deed to the land that ended It, they do not have no mineral oath to take now ere it is too late. There should be a protest or some action taken 6r there will be 'rouble; , Tub Gkant Monument Fund. San Fraucisco, Cal. July 30. To all offices '4th lutrict: The exectutive commit tee of the Western Union Telegraph Company resolved at its meeting to day to subscribe the sum of five thousand 'dollars toward the fund for a nionu tocnt to General Grant; it also resolved that the managers of the comnnniei. toffices be instructed to receive subscrip ns to tue tund lrom the public. All facers will therefore nleaK disnlav u ipwr" office's, notico to the effect that they are prepared to accept such con tributions and to give informal receipts therefore which receipts will be sub sequenfly replaced by formal receipts from the committee of the Grant Mouumeut Association, which hat been appointed by the Mayor of the City of New York. Each manager will provide himself with an ordinary cheap book, which under appropriate Vending he will request each subscriber 16 write his own name-, his post office lucres, and amount of subscription, and tor which subscription the mana ger will give informal receipt in the following iz: Received of this the sum of dollars as a contribution to the' Grant Monument, and whieh is to be forwarded to the association having charge of the fund, therein the Treasurer of the Western Union Telegraph Company. This re ceipt is to be replaced later by a form al receipt of the Grant Monument Association, signed, manager W. U. Tel. office. Each tnanfirer will in elude in Lis remittance to the treasurer or such as the requirements of the .bffice may be, the -amount up to the lime ot the next regular remittance, kteompanied hy a transcript of the liatsb-tnt: latter will b- forwarded th ?nw York for audit when the sub scription will finally close. v s Local Items Go to Plymale for your livery oat fits. County Coart will be held next week. Take a chance at Mensor Bro's raffle. B. Fisher, the WoodVille' merchant, called this week. The town has been- overrun with drummers this week. Work has been commenced on the new Rogue River bridge. David Cronemiller and Will Ply male started for Cinnabar Thursday. Quite a number of our citizens are at McAllister's soda springs this week. New good arriving weekly at the Golden Rule Bazaar and bargains in every line. Dr. J. W. Robinson is making a visit to the Willamette but will return in a few' days. Jacksonville boys are more regular in going to bed at an early hour than tbey used to be. ' The George Schumpf. rusticating party fias returned ffbtu Squaw lake after a two week's absence. New line of Chamber sets at Branch's Furniture Store, Ashland. Bottom prices in everything. Tlio two year old child of John Cantrell andwife died at the home place near Uniontown Wednesday. t We were not favored with the pro ceedings of the Teacher s Institute and for that reason it doe3 not appear. 9i oz jelly glasses with cover( Masons and Lightning fruit jars A gallons and quarts in lots to suit atNuaan's. The firm of Herzog & Stacy, butch ers at Ashland, has been dissolved by mutual consent, the former retiring. The Jacksonville Silver Cornet Baud is arranging for an excursion to Tuckir's Soda Springs above Ashland. A. H. Mregly and wife are spending a wepk at 'he Soda Springs while R. IL Moore takes care of the business here. J. C. Aver & Co.'s clever ntrent. Geo. Giegg, called on us this week ard renewed contracts on business princi pies. Keep a good look out where you throw matches during the hot 6pe!l as afire at this time would prove disas trous. Go to the Golden Rule Bazaar and see the grand display of prizes in the show window which are lo be givn away. Judge Hanna and Janulyare back frojn S'oda Springs afte'rjfc&ying there ons week. Mrs. J. R5NfcHh"5s slso't returned. Kftfcij" --' Tbrpbhing eomtusncifd and our farmers aranewaept)buqy; The crr will be much batter than has been looked for. The Henley Band this week pre sented our Band with fourtt en lamps to be used when on parade. Our boys appreciate the present. 200 dozen chickens and turkeys wanted at Mrs. Kreuzer's bakery at onc. Charley Kearns will pay cash for all you can bring in. . According to instructions from Washington Max Muller's postoffice store will be closed next Saturday from 1 p. Si. Aill 5 iu the evening. Buy a dollars worth of goods at the Golden Rule Bazaar and win one or more of the prizes which are to be given way September 25th. Frank Ennis, one of the proprietors of the Sterling mines returned from his visit to Hot Springs, Arkansas, this week considerably improved iu health. H. D. Kubli was over from Apple gate yesterday. He says his visits will not be so often in the future as he proposes taking tlo attraation along with him uefore Ion?. George Jackson presented us with a tine watermelon this morning. He has made arrangements with the rail road and will put his melons on the Portland market this year. - Miller's gun and hardware storo is now in charge of Thos. Johnson who claims that he is giving nway goods for Iess money than ever offered here before. Price some of the articles if y6u think he is joking. . The funeral service 'of Gen. Grant will be held in the cottage where he died on Mt. McGregor August 14th, Dr. Newman officiating. The Gener al's desire was to be buried according to the Methodist ritual. The register of the Ian 1 office at Oregon city has notified the public that he has received- official notice of the forfeiture of the Astoria land grant and that the same is open1 to preemp tion and homestead entries. Sir -Moses MonteSore, the philan thropist, died at his home in London Tuesday afternoon. Tho celebration of his 100th birthday anniversary last October was an event noted with in terest by his admirers in all parts of the world. Messrs. R, Koehler, Manager, and J. Brandt, Superintendent, of the O. 4C. K. R., came up from Portland by special train Wednesday, and took a trip up to the Soda Springs yester day. They expected Gen. Joseph E Johnston, U. S. R. R Commissioner, t'j arrive here from California last evening and return with them over the O. & C. to-day. 1 is presumed that Gen. Johnston is making au inspection of l he division of the California fc Oregon north of Redding and of the O. fc C, between Roseburg and A.h land, to report upon the claims of the The coming Mechanics exposition to be given in Portland under the auspices of the Portland Mechanics' association, promises to be one of the most successful which has ever been held. The fair commences Oct. 8 and closes October 24. Articles for exhib it will be received on and after Mon day, September 28. A camp meeting will be held on the William's creek camp ground, btginn ing with service at eleten o'clock Fri day, Acg. 15th and contvsg over the Sabbath. Rav. E. GY Michael presiding elder, Rev. P. A. Mo3es and other ministers are expected to be present No hurkstering will be al lowed on the ground. J. W. SniEVE, Pastor. The report that the price of board and lodging had been raised to S10 a week at Tucker's Soda Spring is all a mistake and the report was probably started by some one to injure the pro prietor. You can still get one of the best meals to be had lounty at the old price and if yen aon't think you ate your money's worth Loui says it wont cost a cent. Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Savage, of 'Woodville; when on their way home, met with a serious runa way accident. Their team became frightened at a wheelbarrow, and after running a short distance turned short and capsized tho wacon. The bed was thrown off and overturned on Mrs. Savage, and" Mr. Fisher, who were in tlis wagon escaped with some severe bruises. The parties working the Yank ledge says the Grants Pass Courier sent up an expert last week to examine the mine, who expressed himself well pleased with it. On Thursday's freight 900 pounds of ore was shipped to S n Francisco for mill test. There is no occasion for any exeitement, but indi cations are that the mine, will be worked, and that means prosperhy for t'uis county. "Le Journal d'Hygiene" publUhesa comparative table of the probabilities of life for moderate drinkers and total abstainers. According to this, a mod erate driuker at twenty years of age may expect to live 15.6 years; at thirty, 13; at forty, ll.C; at fifty 10.8; at sixty, o.U. Hie probability tor total abstaiuers is: At; twenty years, 44.2; At thirty, 3C.5; at-forty, 2fi.8;at fifty, 21.25; and at sixty, 15 285. Giand Master T. G. Reames, accom panied by R. S. Duulap Grand Tyler, (J. C. Beekinan, Ben Beekman and Prof. J. W. Merritt went to Eugene Ci'y this week to assist in-the laying of the comer stone for the new State U.iiverMty ut that place. All who heard the oration by Prof. J. W. nlerritt. lironounce it a masterly effort ami wun mu imttiiiKeiiL uuuinuwu tuau i . :.i. .i. :...-.! : . ! !.. ' he hsd as-listners Mr. Merritt may ,weU'ieeivrouu oi lueeornimmou 1 1 l?A . J rt m ft. f'vS'nl ilA.TOlVTfi 4uiM-..'-cie'njKVeM pnerofathejuondaciorslpn A$rRAimiHPw1ESTOhKtf the stranger claims to have received , rough handling at the hands of the railroad official. A suit for damages is said to have been instituted, the prosecuting witness claiming thut 1,000 in money und tho discharge of ilio conductor who made the assault would satisfy his injuries. Congressman Ford has gone to Ore gon for a six-weeks' vacation frym the annoyance of office seekers. It would be a good joke if Dave Curtis, or some of the old St. Joe county boys who are residing in a faraway state, should meet him with a petition On his arrival. George -hpuId have gone clear through to Alasn. 'f he expelled to escape all possible approaches from the "'very hungry and very thirst) "' members of his pirty. Patronize such home institutions as patronize other home business. If a merchant ignores his homo newspaper, does not advertise in it, and sends off for his job printing; or tries to starve out home talent and homecntcrprise in other directions, let such understand that their course is condemned. To make a good town and a live commun ity, eveiy line of home investment and industry must be encouraged. Wo must stand by each other. A meeting of the stockholders in the Jacksonville Milling and Mining Co. was held at the City Hall last Monday night when the following per manent officers were chosen: John Orth, President, E. D. Fnudray, sec retary,and J. Nunan, treasurer. H. Helms, Veit Sehutz and K Kubli were appointed a committee to select grounds for the proposed mill and ob tain motive power. The meeting ad journed subject to call df tho president. The Ancient Order of Workmen of the Oregon', Washington and Britiih Columbia, jurisdiction, have inviced Father Upchurch, the founder 'of the order, to visit Portland. The distin guished gentlaman is now in Califor nia, whero he has been accorded a warm reception by the members of the order. He will soen return to his home in Missouri, and a general invi tation is extended him to come by the way of Portland that all may greet him. A'l the announcement our cotem published last week about our dead hero was a single liner stating that "Grant is dead." Cleveland's procla mation and several Democratic ex changes havn since come to hand and our patriotic editor this week falls into line, like all loyal Democrats do when the word is given and the boes bav "go." But jokes aside, for the grief of the nation is too deep and hear', felt to joke, we do like to see a man, when the occasion calls, for it, magnani mous enough to rise above his petty prejudices, and gracefully respond to the common impulse or common grief of his country But unfortunately I some men are not large enough to ' V Portland fruit dealers a' looking to Rogue River valley for thiir supplies this year. They find our fruit of mueh batter flavor than that 'formerly received from California and with the railroad rates recently established our fruit growers can find a rearfy market there for all tiey can raise at remuner ative prices. The Oliver Twists of our office never forget to yell for more. This incessant and chronic cry for more shows a insatiate recklessness characteristic of the modern American in general but which is a sovereign and peculiar speciality with the undaunted typo. Just when you think everything is complete and you are free, to enjoy the coveted born of a little rest and quit, hark from the capacious month of that invincible cormorant, the cry comes np "more" "core copy!" We think the "Times" committed a grave blunder in assuming that there was something wrong in the aceounts of the A. O. U. W. Grand officers simply because a committee has been appointed to investigate the financial condition of the, order. The suspicion thus cast upon certain, officers may prove to ba very unjustXlf-Hhem.as it will certainly Tie hurtful to the order and nothing should have been said un til after the investigation- and even then it should not be made public. A Portland exchange says: "It was stated in these columns several weeks ago that the four cents pe'r mile rail road bill, or Iioult bill, was likely to do more to introduce pennies in Ore gon than anything heretofore in the history of the state. After a few months' trial it is now reported by station agents, that in spite of all that is said to the contrary, the people will wait for the pennies and hand them back when they buy againr The fact they are coming into more general use was to day called to mind by two signs which read: "Fans three cents each and 'Pears eight cents per pound.'" Daniel Holton, the hotel proprietor, yesterday filedx an assignment in the effice of thi? county clerk to John D. Dement, for the benefit of all his credi tors. His indebtedness amounts to 20,940 32, divided among a score or more of creditors, mostly in this city, but a few in San Francisco. His assets consist of the furniture in the Holtun house and one or two smaller lodgings, the value of which, even at a sacrifice, is believed will settle all claim, as there .is ?3G,000 insurance on the property. The principal credi tors are Medorum Crawford and F. N. Siiurileff S4500, and Charles Kohn of Portland and E. Sikes of San Fran cisco 8000. Both these claims are (urea by chattel mortgages on tue "niture. "Oregonian." peqiisd i mportMVKIeveJftpmeggJ Brown is sinking a shaft on the Eldc rado ledge itj Armstrong gulch arid is down abou 9 feet; the ledge, at this depth, shows a width cf nearly 2 feet and is considered to be rich. This ledge was prospected miny years ago and many rich specimens taken from it, I ut the machinery was so crudend imperfect than tho gold could not bo saved. Those who profess to know say this Wdge will pay handsomely with the improved machinery of the day, and yield a large margin to its owners. The gold is bright and ore with little or no sulphurets. We wish' the new owners all success. SHILOH'S CURE will immediate 'y relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, ..Yellow Skinl Shi oh's Vitalizei is a positive cure. For sale by E. C. Brooks. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY a positive euro for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Brooks can fur nish it. FOR DISPEPSIA and liver com plaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Brooks" keeps it. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap . AIUJU Ui. 4.X i- petite, Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per cottle. or sale at &. V. .brooks.' THE HEV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., Hays: "A.Ui my self and wife owe our, livcfB SHI LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." Brooks keeps it. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cets. at Brook's. The I'oiiulsr Approval. Of the now famous Syrap of Figs' as the most efficacious and agreeable preparation ever offered to the world as a cure for Ilabitua Constipation, Billiousness, Indigestion and kindred ills, has been won by the wise plan pursued by the California -Fig Syrup Company. Knowing that any remedy truly beneGcial in its effects on the system, and at the same time pleasant to the taste, ill meet with a rapid sale, the Company, through its agents Merritt & Robinson gives away a sample bottle free of, charge. Try it and judge for yourself- .Laige bottle fifty cents or one dollar. - Child's Snow Fiake. Evory lady, wishing a clear, delil complexion, should use Child's Flake. It nourishes and fresll .skin, re- moves Tan and Sun . thenat- ural arpearance Tal Inders it impossible to detectj ed perfectly harnl 'arrant- bvall fulrusgists, or by furers. John A. Child & Port- land, Oregon. 31b smplly 3ftrlr'? Proclaviatio7i. State of Or.F.cox,ExECCTrvE ) DETATJIES.T, Salem, July 23d, 1&33. It is my sad duty to announce .the death of the ex-chief magistrate of the nation Gen. U. S. Grant, who died to day at his residence at Mt. MeGregor, in the state of New York. The greater part of his active life having been spent in the service of his country, I trust that all of the people of the state of Oregon will do reverence to the memory of the dead hero and suspend their usual labor on the day of his final obsequies and in such way as may teem proper to pay the respect that is due our lamented chieftain. Z. F. Moodv, Attest: Governor. R: F. Earhart, Secretary of State. The intprmentof Ex-President Grant will takeplace at Riverside Park, New York, Saturday, Aug. 8, 1885. Religious Items. Elder M. Peter son will hold services at the Mound school house Sunday j. j. Rev. A, M Russell of Ashland will preach at Med ford Sunday at the usual haurs .... Rev. E Gitlins is now engaged in closing his work for this conference. year.,..Kcv. A. K. iSickenbach will hold services at Phoenix Sunday morn ing and at the Presbyterian church in tho eyening. . . .Rev. P. A. Moses will hold services at Brownsboro Sunday morning and aiening Rev. M. Straeten wilt chant mass at this place on Sunday nt 7:30 a. ll, and at Eagle Point at 10:30 a. ii ; also at the latter place in the evening at 7:30 Rev. A. 11. Bickenbach is conducting bible readings and song service at the Pres byterian church in this place every Wednesday evening, which are weil attended Rev. J. W. Shreve preached h's farewell sermon at the Drake school house last Sunday There will be a basket meeting at Dauiel'i, school house, Josephine coun ty, Sunday, condueted by Rev. J. W. Shreve, assisted by Rev. S. Hathaway Eider Slover preaches at Antioch school house today (Saturday) nnd Sunday. Subject: t "Human Deprav ity" and "Pre-requisites to church membership, or a converted church membership." .lo'jiisonN New I'ultersal Cjclopiedia. Jlr. C. II. Libby the General Manager for this work, called on us this week nnd pave us an opportunity of subscribing. Wo beartlv commend Mr. Libby to all our reader, lie sure and examine Johnson's Uyc, if he should favor you with a des cription, you cannot help being pleased with its merits. It is rich." It has an editorial sUffof 37 of our gi-eatest scholars and 2,000 contributors from all parts of America and Europo whose name3 are signed to their articles. It is "The Best" and the only original American Cycle, paedia. Kg ad vijuxn KT! SAXjni-rr 5f 1H- -ar' 2f.II,JCvTiittei''JStlie3PjieI particulars .lUdress a card to fl FT Libby, Portland, Oregon. Sold by subscription only. Good Inducements. The following goods will be given away at tho Golden Rule Bizaar to evety person buying a dollars worth of goods will be entitled to a chance to win one or more of the following prizes commencinc Monday, July 27th and continuing untii Sep tember 25th, 1885: V mens sack sui of clothes; 1 pair mens fine bootsj 1 mens black hat; 1 box fine cigars; 1 pair fine suspenders; 1 silk handker chief; 12 yards brocaded dress gcodi.; 1 jersey jacket; 1 ladies silk tie; 1 pair ladies half cloth shoes; 1 ladies corset: i dozen ladies hoss; 1 po-.ket kuife; 1 cane; 1 broom; 1 box soip; 1 box pape tril; J dozen towels; 1 ladies collar; 1 picture frame; 1 pair gloves; 1 psir 'ace curtains; 1 looking glass. Closing Out Sale. To quit business. Our entire stock of general merchandise is offered for sale, in whole or in part, at cost. If you want cheap goods, now is your time to buy them as we mean just what we say. Reajies Bros. When Baby was sick, w6 gave her CASTORIA, When she was a Child, she crisd for OASTORIA. --. . m Wnen s became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA. Wheu she had Children, shs gave them CASTORIA. MARRIED. - Dickey CAiXAGHAK-In this city, July 19th, 1885, by Rev. Father Straeten, Geo. Dickey and 3Iiss Lucy O. Calla ghan. FAmvcoxEK Bi,Bvrs At the residence of the bride's parents on Gals creek, July 28th, 18S5, by Elder M. Peterson, E. N. Faulconer ot Yamhill county and lliss E. E. Blcvins. Yrcka papers please copy. Slaoel 3fcDosocGU-Iu Lakeview, July 11th, 1885, by Judge A. Fitts, Herman R Slagel, formerly of Yreka, to 3Iiss Nellie 3teDonough of Lakeview, Andeksox Hclt In 3Iedford, at the residence of George Anderson, July 25th, 1885,byC.U. Barkdel), J.P., D. "W. Anderson and Hiss Dora Hull. HcCtjlloch Howard In Medford. at the residence of ffm. Churchman, July 30th, 1SS5, by Rev. M. A. Williams, James L. McCulIocn and 3Iiss Annie Howard. ;bor-n". McKexzie In Jacksonville, July, 23, 18S5, tMr. andJIi-3. T. T. liclvenzie, a daughter. Lodsiqxokt In Jacksonville, Jnly 27, '1S85, to ilr. and 3Irs. Joseph Lousig- nent, a son. Uuticn In tbis city, July 31, 1885, to 3Tr. and 3Irs. Chris. Ulrich, a son DIE. Rittek Near Lcabinon, Linn Co., July '9th, 18iSj. Mrs. Richel Hitter, mother of Mrs. Beilinger ef this county, aged. M years. ttjuw Mutuifi 1 iyt luituciiyxt Jiau.CcDUirj 'l1.1 umijiLUiuutciu iiuu w ff !?n'rllnl..1.r.l'....'-t.'A. i-ii.-.-! fV.... eS3r"0njas4J:SAtlams?UPtp.r K2a4ssr'aeBBK- "Vctretnble Sicilian The great popularity o this prepara'. ton, after its test of many Tears, should bo an assurance, ei en to the raot rtcpiical. lhat it is really meritorious. Those who have used Hall's Hair RisjEWEn know that It does all that is claimed. It causes new crowth of hair on IcM beads provided tho hair follicles are not dead, which is seldom the cam: restores natural tolor to gray or faded hair; ptv-' serves the scalp healthful end ci?ar of dandruff; prccnts tho lair faUInij off or chanxin color; keeps it soft, pliant, lus trous, and causes, it to grow Icrff and thick. Hall's n.un Kmrcwxn produces its effects by the healthful influence of its veyetablo ingredients which i:n borate and rejuvenate. It $s not a de, and is a delishtfuV article for toilet use. Cur taining no alcohol, it does not eap orate quickly and dry up the natural oil, leaving the hair uu!i and hrio.-j. as do other preparations. Buckingham's Eyo ron Tzs WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as debfrcd. and i-f the best dye, because it is bennies ; produces a permanent natural color; awl, bein? a Mnle preparation, h .mora coa yenient of oppltcRtion than any, oilier. rr.ETAr.ED ix E. P. TIAIX &-CO., Xnsnnayjr.-n. Sold by all Dealers In liediduos. UViJ I H 25 YEARS m USE. Tho Greatest Kadi-at imuapa of the Ago! SYWfpTC?S3 OF A TORPZD UVER Ijosnofnppetlr?, J!owe:ncHitiTe,.iain!a tha bead, veli'j n dull .-mnition in tiio ' fanoti pnrt, Tain under the aLsnliler blade Fnllucsa after cat'nsr with xiili inclination to cterttoa of body cr mlrf. Irritability oCtcnipor, I.nwuplriti, with a fecliua of bavin Reelected nomo dnty. Weariness, DiszlneM, Flatlurln: at tbo llenrt. Sets before the cyen, Ilcailncfao over tlio i-Iffht eye Hoatlofne, vlt?t fitful dreams, Ilitrbly coiorcO I rise, and COWSTIPATSOW. X7TT"S IUI.Iiu'O especially adapted to such ca-jes, one il -e effects bucti a cbaiiKMoffff1Inf.T-tonstoiiI-lilliesnffercr. They XnrreiukCtfeo lTpetite&nd-aPM tbo body to Ti3 on Fleatitti - cbe f-tm 13 nonrIUct2.rt brtlw.rTonia Action on HIT'S HUB OYE Grav IIatk or Whiskers changed to a GLOsurliLACK. by a slnsclo application ot tots Drr. It imparts a natural culv, act f-lantancoof.y. bold !v l)-;?its, or tnt ly crprw on receipt of m. Office, 44 Murray St , fJew York Soda Springs Hotel, Ten Miles From Ashland, L. B. Tucxmv, Proprietor. -ThTCTHcTnioftrtccentlv beenjmuch en ufiuaj ii(ta t iiff1 ;SndftMllcjaBacimintt5tJM8Ubr gutSja 27tose In Seaivh Of Health Should give these jTamcms Boba Springs A. trial, as they are admitted to possess wonderful curative qualities. Xopain3wtll be spared to render the sojourn ot invalids or others pleasant and comfortable. The table will be served with the best the market affords. m TOWS OF HIWOBI ! Lots for sale at low pricos and en easy terms. . . Apply to J. S. HOWARD, Agent, at JleuTord. Also, iu tho Railroad addition to the town of ASHLAfMD. Apply to 31. L. 3IcCall, Agent, Ashland. PHOENIX. Apply to 31 V. B. SOULE, Agent Phoenix. gold h:ll. Apply to 31. Hill: E. POGUE, Aged, Goid GRANT'S PASS. Apply to S. 3f . WILCOX, Agent GraDt's Pass, Or to GEO. II. ANDREWS, 0.& C. R. II. Co.. Portland Or. j&. o.slxi:o. We take pleasure in announcing that Pi of. E. T. Kugler has resolved to remain in Southern Oregon. He is well pleased with this country which he declares, for health, scenery and productive soil, simi tar to his native Rhine country. Snake- I friends, such as tadei ' and tlialtrtr's, who became qmte curonic-uiseaseil-uy con tinued meddling with 3Ir. E. T. Kugler's personal private business, in setting any kind of btory to tho contrary in circula tion, would do well to take the Professor's repaid advbe to mind their "own busi ness," by keeping their "unclean snouts Oat" of his affairs! 3Ir. Kugler means what he says. County Treasurer's FOUHTHNOTICS. ' OFFICE OF CO. TREASURER. ) Jacksonville, July 24. 18S5. f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT there are funds in the County Treas ury for th redemption of the following County Warrants protested up to Novem berSth, 1880: Numbers 8, C,0, 10,13,11, 12,14, 15,17. Interest on tho same will cease from this date. NEffiUN FISHER, ) County Treasurer. Notice, To Special Tax-Payers. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE, Den't Collector's office. Dist. of Ozn, a. fersons rcsuimg in JncKson, Josephine, Curry. Klamath and Lake counties, w 11 hereafter apply to this office for their special tax sUmps,also Brewer's stamps. special tax stamps,also Urewer's stamps, - . W A OWEN. IV A uv;r, Deputy Collector. Jacksonville, July 14, 18So f B ' s n 'r6 nfU.LOHAIR EII1VEE. Programme OP THE Mi. Shasta Agricultural Association Dist. OTo. 10. At YREKA, CAL. COMHEXCISQ On Wednesday, Oct. 7lh CONTINUING FOURBMYS. For racing purposes this district shalf comprise Siskiyou, rriuity, Shasta and 3fodoc counties, California, and Jackson,. Elamath and Lake counties, Oregon. First Day Wednesday, Oct. 7th. Race No. 1 Running race, free for all, mile heats, 2 In 3; nurse SoOO: 1st horse .2io; 2d horse $75. Speed Kace flo. 2 'Irotttn; race, free for j11 horses owned in the district prior to Hiy 1st, that have never beaten 3 mlnuts", pnrse ?200; 1st horse $150; 2d hcrs . Second Day Thursday, Oct 8th. t Race No. 3 Running race, free for all, h'alf-mile and repeat; .purse $200; 1st horse $150; 2d horse $50''JgStetote Race No. 4 Trottihg liicfjfreeTqrfulir 3 year olds owned in the districtfpfiVtq 31 iy 1st ; mile heats, 3 inTt5?parse"$0O;( lsthorso $150; 2d horse $94BttpK&?cv Race No SKunninglwcfreforJdl , - ljrf mile, single dash-'pnrse aflWSlsrr"" horse $120; 2d horse $30. -- '. Third Dav Friday, Oct. ath. Grand parade of Stock. m Itace No. 0 Trotting race, free for a'l two year olds owned in the district prior to May 1st; mile heats, Sin 3; purse 150; 1st horse $120 2d horse 30 dollars. Race Vo. 7 Trotting race, free (or all horsos owned in the district prior to 3Iay 1st that have not beaten 2:50;, 3 in 5; purse 2C0 dollars; 1st horse 150 dollars; 2dliorso50. Fourth Day Saturday, Out 10' Race No. 8 Trotting race, free for all ; mile heat 3 In 5; purse 330 dollors; 1st horse 225 dollars; 2 horse 75 dollars. Race No. 9 Running race, Iree for all; mile and repeat; purse 200 dollars; let horse 1C0 dollars; 2d horse 50 collars. Rules and Regulations. 1. Ten per cent, of the amount of the pu sos shall be the entrance leu in all the above races. 2. Entries to bo placed in the entry box kept for that purpose at the Pavilton, prior to 0 r. ji . on the day prior to race. 3. Kntries must give name, pedigreo and description of horse entered as tar as known. 4. In all the above races, threo to en ter and two to start. 5. All trotting races must be in har ness. G. National Trotting Association rules to govern trotting Rices. 7. Pacific ftast Blood Horse1 Associa tion rnles to govern running races. 8 Time made at this meeting, shall pot be a bar during these races at this District Fair. 9. AU races over this course shall be bona fide. Bedding for horses will be furnished 30 days prior to mieting. 1). N. Lash, President. Fit Ed Lehs ers. Secretary - - gg r mjmms&' wraJte DBAL.BR AND WORKER IV SIIEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD,. Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, WGODEN & WILLOW WAfiS ROPE, NAILd, Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass CUTLERY, WIRE, SfcotjSrashs, Chains, 3?oso ETC.. ETC- I have secured the services of a first class mechanic, and am prepared to do all repairing promptly and in snpcrioi style. " ' In connection with the above I am re ceiving and have constantly on hand a full and first-class stock of GROCERIES, Diir-oooD3, ouji boots, tobacco READY MADE CLOTIUXG, GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, &c: Everything sold at reasonable ratos. K. KUBLI. Jacksonville, 3Iarch 0, 1878. Criterion Billiard Snlcou CALIFORNIA ST., ' CATON & GARRETT, Proprietors. fT'-HIS popular resort, under new man 1 agement, is furnishing the best brands ot liquors, wines and cigars. The reading table is supplied with Eastern periodicals and leading papers of the Coast. G ive ma a call. 3E,-n'fclio STotioo. TTntlPf is liprplnr .rivpn Hint T Trill tia be responslb.e for any bills or accounts I made? without mv PTnrpsa ordpror antTinr. J ity. 3Ioniti3 MmiaoK. ' Jacksonville, Or., June 4, 1885. su . .. .- - fflP"gz3gfr MCTM'j fi J
